Revealing emergent mass through studies of hadron spectra and structure
ECT* - Villa Tambosi
Strada delle Tabarelle, 286
Trento - Italy
Exposing the origin of the proton’s mass is one of the most profound challenges in physics. The goal’s simplicity hides its breadth. Solving this puzzle will explain, inter alia: why the proton is stable; why mproton ≈ 2000 melectron; and why the strongly interacting pion possesses a lepton-like mass. The last decade has seen considerable improvements in our theoretical understanding of these issues, owing to major advances in continuum and lattice methods. Moreover, new generation experiments, in operation or planning, promise to expose the spectrum and structure of hadrons with unprecedented detail. We are on the verge of a new era in strong interaction physics. This workshop will therefore gather a group of experts to discuss key recent developments, identify new goals, and plan the next steps forward in strong QCD.
Organizers
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Daniele Binosi (ECT* European Centre for Theoretical Studies in Nuclear Physics and Related Areas, Trento/I)
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Tanja Horn (Catholic University of America, Washington/US)
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Huey-Wen Lin (Michigan State University, East Lansing/US)
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Craig Roberts (Nanjing University, Nanjing/CN)
Contacts
Registration
Registration no longer available.
Registration is possible only providing an email address associated to an ECT* indico account. In case you don’t have an ECT* Indico account yet, you can create one here.
Registration deadline for remote participation: September 11, 2022